A somewhat restless magnetic field.
The Kp index is 2.7 — the field is quiet. A later climb to around Kp 4 is in the forecast. Sensitive people might feel it, so lighter plans help.
How are you feeling?
One tap a day — and in 14 days the AI shows which symptoms correlate with storms. Your journal stays private.
Estimated from current geomagnetic activity — real community data appears as more people log entries.
Geomagnetic activity · 7 days
Coloured bars mark the daily activity peak.
Atmospheric pressure is steady
No sharp pressure swings are expected in the next day — an easy day for weather-sensitive people.
Recommendations for today
Tuned to the current Kp and your profile (sensitivity 7.2/10).
- Move heavy meetings to tomorrow morningThe activity peak is expected from 18:00 to 22:00 — better to rest than to push a deadline.
- Drink more water — at least 2 litresAt elevated Kp, vessels react more strongly. Hydration cuts headache risk by about 30%.
- Sleep from 22:30 to 06:30 is criticalLast G1 episode you slept poorly — the migraine started 14 hours after Kp 5.
- Light exercise instead of strength training20 min of walking or yoga. A high heart rate during a storm raises arrhythmia risk for sensitive people.
- Cut coffee in the afternoonCaffeine amplifies the vascular response. Swap for herbal tea or water with lemon.
- Turn on Do Not Disturb from 21:00Less blue light and fewer stressful notifications = lower cortisol before sleep on a storm day.
On storms, health and space
An editorial selection — no clickbait, no "the sun is falling".
A quiet start today, with a minor space weather bump ahead
Conditions are calm right now, but a minor geomagnetic storm is expected later today. Sensitive people may feel mild effects such as a heavier head, fatigue, or lighter sleep, while the rest of the period looks quieter.
Read →
How are atmospheric pressure and blood pressure connected?
Atmospheric pressure and blood pressure share a name and a unit but are different things. The weather does influence blood pressure — readings run higher in cold weather and lower in warm — but temperature, not the barometer, does most of the work.
Read →
Why does low atmospheric pressure make you feel sleepy and drained?
Low-pressure weather often brings drowsiness and low energy — but usually because of the dim, grey light and shifts in the nervous system and blood pressure that accompany it, not simply "less oxygen" as the popular explanation claims.
Read →
Geomagnetic unrest is underway and may affect sensitive people
A geomagnetic storm is now in progress, with activity already at a strong level. Weather-sensitive people may notice headache, heaviness in the head, tiredness, pressure changes, or lighter sleep during the active period.
Read →Magnetic storms & wellbeing, explained
Quick answers about the Kp index, how geomagnetic storms may affect weather-sensitive people, and how our forecast works.
What is the Kp index?
The Kp index is a 0–9 scale of global geomagnetic activity measured by ground magnetometers. Values of 5 and above mark a geomagnetic storm (NOAA levels G1–G5). We update it from NOAA SWPC and GFZ Potsdam data.
How do storms affect wellbeing?
Some people report headaches, fatigue, poor sleep or mood changes around strong geomagnetic activity and rapid pressure swings. This is a correlation, not a medical diagnosis — we simply help you notice patterns and take it easy when activity is high.
What to do during a magnetic storm?
During an active period, weather-sensitive people can ease their load: sleep enough, stay hydrated, avoid overexertion and reschedule demanding tasks when possible. Log how you feel in the diary to learn your own triggers.
How does the forecast work?
Our forecast combines NOAA SWPC space-weather models with live solar-wind and Kp readings to estimate geomagnetic activity for the days ahead. It shows the expected Kp range and NOAA G-level so you can plan ahead.
Know about storms 24 hours ahead
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